BUY Chloramphenicol ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION http://tropophilia.com/2010/06/14/collateral-search-and-the-decline-of-intention/ the love of change Thu, 22 Dec 2011 02:54:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 BUY Chloramphenicol ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION http://tropophilia.com/2010/06/14/collateral-search-and-the-decline-of-intention/#comment-3394 celular barato Thu, 14 Oct 2010 18:30:00 +0000 http://tropophilia.com/?p=1339#comment-3394 I love thes I love thes

]]> BUY Chloramphenicol ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION http://tropophilia.com/2010/06/14/collateral-search-and-the-decline-of-intention/#comment-2472 Jarred Taylor Wed, 16 Jun 2010 01:25:36 +0000 http://tropophilia.com/?p=1339#comment-2472 My guess is that comfort with this new concept will not come quickly at all. I think there's a lot of work to be done to make privacy controls by the end user not only simple enough to understand and manipulate, but also robust enough to account for all the nuanced uses of information that these new technologies make.<br><br>I mean, just look at Facebook's recent privacy settings drama -- and again, that's about control over (mostly) "intentional" inputs by the user. What happens when things are happening behind the scenes? Is a preemptive opt-in enough? Should there be reminders? Neither users nor the industry know how to handle all of this yet, but the innovation rate continues afoot.<br><br>For a long time the pace of invention tracked fairly well with our ability to understand and adapt to the changes it brought, but I think the rate of the former is starting to accelerate beyond the latter. I think we're in for a bumpy ride. My guess is that comfort with this new concept will not come quickly at all. I think there's a lot of work to be done to make privacy controls by the end user not only simple enough to understand and manipulate, but also robust enough to account for all the nuanced uses of information that these new technologies make.

I mean, just look at Facebook's recent privacy settings drama — and again, that's about control over (mostly) “intentional” inputs by the user. What happens when things are happening behind the scenes? Is a preemptive opt-in enough? Should there be reminders? Neither users nor the industry know how to handle all of this yet, but the innovation rate continues afoot.

For a long time the pace of invention tracked fairly well with our ability to understand and adapt to the changes it brought, but I think the rate of the former is starting to accelerate beyond the latter. I think we're in for a bumpy ride.

]]> BUY Chloramphenicol ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION http://tropophilia.com/2010/06/14/collateral-search-and-the-decline-of-intention/#comment-2471 Taylor Tue, 15 Jun 2010 23:02:59 +0000 http://tropophilia.com/?p=1339#comment-2471 I think it's interesting to think about collateral search and privacy in light of the fairly clumsy and imperfect early implementations of these sorts of predictive results. Take Facebook ads for example: they're contextual based on the information in your profile, but deployed in such a broad brush way so as to be mostly useless (I remember, before I got married, every Facebook ad I saw was related to a wedding photographer, band, or something similar...yes I was engaged, but not interested in hiring a photographer in California) and a little creepy. Even AdWords can be spot-on...or comically off base. <br><br>I think the average user's experience thus far is either a) "yes Google, I DID mean to search for that term instead of the misspelled term I typed...hooray!" OR b) "WTF? They know I'm in Texas but they think I want to vacation in the town where I live?" <br><br>I guess I'm just curious about how quickly people will come to see this as a good thing (versus a threat) as the services improve and the utility of the results increases. I think it's interesting to think about collateral search and privacy in light of the fairly clumsy and imperfect early implementations of these sorts of predictive results. Take Facebook ads for example: they're contextual based on the information in your profile, but deployed in such a broad brush way so as to be mostly useless (I remember, before I got married, every Facebook ad I saw was related to a wedding photographer, band, or something similar…yes I was engaged, but not interested in hiring a photographer in California) and a little creepy. Even AdWords can be spot-on…or comically off base.

I think the average user's experience thus far is either a) “yes Google, I DID mean to search for that term instead of the misspelled term I typed…hooray!” OR b) “WTF? They know I'm in Texas but they think I want to vacation in the town where I live?”

I guess I'm just curious about how quickly people will come to see this as a good thing (versus a threat) as the services improve and the utility of the results increases.

]]> BUY Chloramphenicol ONLINE NO PRESCRIPTION http://tropophilia.com/2010/06/14/collateral-search-and-the-decline-of-intention/#comment-2469 On Tropophilia: Collateral Search and the Decline of Intention | Jarred Taylor Mon, 14 Jun 2010 17:45:19 +0000 http://tropophilia.com/?p=1339#comment-2469 [...] got me thinking, which led to this piece I just posted on Tropophilia.  I talk about the rise of intentless search, or what I decided to [...] [...] got me thinking, which led to this piece I just posted on Tropophilia.  I talk about the rise of intentless search, or what I decided to [...]

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